Tipo de ítem | Ubicación | Colección | Signatura topográfica | Estado | Fecha de vencimiento |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Libros | Colección General | 347.035 B847c (Navegar estantería) | Disponible |
347.02097275092 C871d Discursos / | 347.03 R585d El derecho al recurso y recurso de nulidad / | 347.030946 I243r El recurso de apelación civil por cuestiones de fondo / | 347.035 B847c Constitutional courts as positive legislators : | 347.035 F385f Forjadores del derecho procesal constitucional / | 347.0350972 M534s La Suprema Corte de Justicia de la Nación como tribunal constitucional / | 347.0350972034 S959 La Suprema Corte de Justicia en el siglo XIX / |
Incluye referencias bibliográficas e índice.
Part I. Constitutional Courts as Positive Legislators in Comparative Law -- 1. Judicial review of legislation and the legislator -- 2. The role of constitutional courts interfering with the constituent power -- 3. Constitutional courts interfering with the legislator regarding existing legislation -- 4. Constitutional courts interfering with the legislator regarding legislative omissions -- 5. Constitutional courts as legislators on matters of judicial review -- Part II. National Reports -- Part III. Synthesis Report: Constitutional Courts As Positive Legislators In Comparative Law Preliminary Remarks.
"This book analyzes the role of constitutional courts, conditioned by the principles of progressiveness and of prevalence of human rights, particularly regarding the important rediscovery of the right to equality and non-discrimination"-- Provided by publisher.
"In all democratic states, constitutional courts, which are traditionally empowered to invalidate or to annul unconstitutional statutes, have the role of interpreting and applying the Constitution in order to preserve its supremacy and to ensure the prevalence of fundamental rights. In this sense they were traditionally considered "negative legislators," unable to substitute the legislators or to enact legislative provisions that could not be deducted from the Constitution. During the past decade the role of constitutional courts has dramatically changed as their role is no longer limited to declaring the unconstitutionality of statutes or annulling them. Today, constitutional courts condition their decisions with the presumption of constitutionality of statutes, opting to interpret them according to or in harmony with the Constitution in order to preserve them, instead of deciding their annulment or declaring them unconstitutional. More frequently, Constitutional Courts, instead of dealing with existing legislation, assume the role of assistants or auxiliaries to the legislator, creating provisions they deduct from the Constitution when controlling the absence of legislation or legislative omissions. In some cases they act as "positive legislators," issuing temporary or provisional rules to be applied pending the enactment of legislation. This book analyzes this new role of the constitutional courts, conditioned by the principles of progressiveness and of prevalence of human rights, particularly regarding the important rediscovery of the right to equality and non-discrimination"-- Provided by publisher.
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